A lawsuit by a creationist geologist brings to light a dispute between science and religion at Grand Canyon National Park. RBS reports a 134 million third quarter operating loss and warns costs relating to past misconduct could be substantially higher than expected. Meantime France's BNP Paribas posts a 14.5 per cent rise in net income. It comes a day after Deutsche Bank said it would be slashing 15,000 jobs. Analysts say despite the upheaval, the medium term outlook for investment banks is positive. Hayley Platt reports. California Governor Gavin Newsom on Monday signed an order withdrawing more than two-thirds of the state's National Guard troops from the U.S.-Mexico border, calling claims of an illegal immigration crisis there nothing but "political theater." Natasha Lyonnes new Netflix series wrestles with cultural guilt over the East Village riots of the late 80s and early 90s, a Times critic suggested. Paul Scholes has become the fifth Class of 92 member to try his hand at management after Oldham Athletic unveiled him as their new boss on Monday afternoon. A new device wearable, wireless and battery free improves the ability to monitor and diagnose health problems by analyzing the sweat on your skin. A Stanford professors vision of an economy wholly powered by renewable fuels has drawn a heated rebuttal from scholars who question many of its assumptions. Its that time again. In advance of the well-dressed onslaught, a few things to look for during fashion weeks in New York, London, Milan and Paris. The Argentine soccer player and his pilot disappeared over the English Channel last week as he was making his way to Wales to join his new soccer club. Mr. Sims, a former White House communications aide, is alleging that the president used his campaign organization as a cutout to improperly punish former employees. From Princess Margaret's 21st birthday gown to Oscar winner Jennifer Lawrence's red carpet dress, Christian Dior outfits that have made headlines go on show in a London exhibition dedicated to the French fashion house. Foreign partners of Venezuela's PDVSA are facing pressure from the state-run oil firm to publicly declare whether they will continue as minority stakeholders in Orinoco Belt projects following U.S. sanctions, three people familiar with the matter said. Website URL: